I think you'll have similar proportions of people in any country with such a low intelligence that would make those types of requests if they were in the same situation.Mi Amigo wrote:If I hadn't lived in Singapore I would have found that article unbelievable, but, well, we know how it is. Further proof (IMO) of how the so-called 'world class' education system churns out many people who are seemingly incapable of thinking rationally or surviving in the 'real world' outside of the little red dot.
^^This.Mi Amigo wrote:Sure, there are bozos in every country. But I maintain that the 'blur' quotient is particularly high in Singapore, and it especially shows when some Singaporeans venture outside of their cocoon.
The Facebook page is the real deal. The contributor's item, that's a satire.x9200 wrote:http://www.allsingaporestuff.com/articl ... ngaporeans
SINGAPORE - McDonalds Singapore's new satay burgers and banana pie have received criticisms from Singaporeans.
[..]
"The buns of the burger looks like female's private parts!", Madam Virginia Lao Chu Nu exclaims in shock, "Why must they pair the burgers with banana pies? Private part and bananas? What is McDonalds teaching our children?"
Mr Aaron Alif shakes his head, "The evil Jews purposely shaped it like that to plant evil thoughts in us Muslims and bait us to eat those. I am going to boycott McDonalds!".
x9200 wrote:http://www.allsingaporestuff.com/articl ... ngaporeans
SINGAPORE - McDonalds Singapore's new satay burgers and banana pie have received criticisms from Singaporeans.
[..]
JR8 wrote:x9200 wrote:http://www.allsingaporestuff.com/articl ... ngaporeans
SINGAPORE - McDonalds Singapore's new satay burgers and banana pie have received criticisms from Singaporeans.
[..]
When will these people learn the national language!
When we away for a few years recently, we knew a few SGn diplomats where we lived, and indeed they were regular friends of ours. It's a very small world/community.sundaymorningstaple wrote:^^This.Mi Amigo wrote:Sure, there are bozos in every country. But I maintain that the 'blur' quotient is particularly high in Singapore, and it especially shows when some Singaporeans venture outside of their cocoon.
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